The philanthropists have donated $42.5 million to the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences – the largest cash gift in the history of Colorado State University – for research that benefits human and animal health! The gift will launch an institute that develops stem-cell therapies and other regenerative treatments for animals, with discoveries that may be applied to new treatments for people. Read more about this incredible generosity.

Just in time for foaling season, Drs. Patrick McCue and Ryan Ferris of CSU’s Equine Reproduction Laboratory provide this video presentation and Q&A, with easy-click access to individual topics of interest. Learn about caring for broodmares, predicting foaling, response during a difficult birth, and tending new foals.

​Third-year veterinary student Jessica Carie has taken on a high-profile leadership role as 2015-16 president of Student American Veterinary Medical Association. She provides a voice for nearly 15,000 veterinary students in the United States.​​​

Dr. Craig Webb knew he would be a teacher before he knew what he would teach. When his family cat was gravely injured, the young scientist fixed on veterinary medicine. Now he’s the 2014 Outstanding Faculty Member, named by the Colorado Veterinary Medical Association.​

Colorado State University is the sole veterinary institution in the nation using stem-cell therapy to treat feline kidney disease, which is common among pet cats, and researchers are now launching a new clinical trial to further explore the power of stem cells to improve organ function.